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Nature rarely* refactors. Sometimes random mutations refactors, which leads to efficiencies which leads to evolutionary advantages. If nature doesn't refactor,

Nature rarely* refactors. Sometimes random mutations refactors, which leads to efficiencies which leads to evolutionary advantages. If nature doesn't refactor, then why are there so many crabs?

xeonmc 2y ago
Clearly refactored for memory safety.
- stult 2y ago
  Hence C laws
dtech 2y ago
There are many crabs because of convergent evolution, in this analogy that has nothing to do with refactoring. That is more similar to competing products having a lot of the same features.